Super Fighting Wiki - User contributions [en]

Liu Yungmie (FHD)

2020-03-21T16:17:41Z

Golden-Shades:

{{Infobox
|title=Liu Yungmie
|image=[[Image:Kr-yungmie.png]]

}}

==Overview==
Do you like zoners? Are you good at doing tiger knee motions consistently? Then Yungmie is the character for you. Sporting a unique keepaway style, Yungmie is a zoner who's gameplay revolves around her TK fireball, which is so opressive that it can give even top tiers a very hard time getting to her. She may not be for everyone as her gameplay demands a lot of execution, but Yungmie in the right hands has the potential to go toe to toe with the best characters in the game.

===Pros===
* Best fireball in the game by far.
* Excellent anti airs in Nerichagi and cHP.
* Best character at running away from your opponent.
* Her throw leaves the opponent very far away from her.

===Cons===
* Very execution heavy.
* No bufferable moves in neutral.
* Weak damage output in general.
* Has trouble opening up opponents who are turtling with a big life lead.

==Moves==

===Normal Moves===
Note: I'm only going to list normals that I find useful for at least 1 purpose, even if it is niche.

*Light Punch

Crouching -

*Strong Punch

Standing -

*Light Kick

Standing -

*Strong Kick

Crouching -

===Special Moves===

*Aura Smash (Quarter Circle Forward in the air + Punch): Strongest fireball in the game. It has relatively fast startup, almost instant recovery and you can do it at any point of your jump. Mastering the TK motion to do Aura Smash off the ground is ESSENTIAL for Yungmie. Once you've practiced the motion, you need to learn to confirm if the Aura Smash hits or is blocked, to then time your next Aura Smash properly. If you can do all of this properly, then you will have no issue beating even top tier characters consistently.

*Neri Chagi (Forward, Down Back, Down, Down Forward + Kick):

*Fire Kick (mash LP+LK 6 times, mash repeatedly to keep the move going): Why does Yungmie not get an instant version like Zazie and Jean? Whatever. Anyways, Yungmie does a series of kicks that light the opponent on fire, which gives you a knockdown. This move is very strong in dizzy combos and for dealing chip damage, so use it for that and not much else because it has bad hitboxes.

*Triangle Jump (Against the corner of the screen, Up Forward + Punch/Kick): A walljump. You can use it to escape the corner if you happened to get trapped in there, and you can even do normals while in mid air, but beware that it has some start up.

*Split Kick (Down + HK, only during Triangle Jump): A very wide kick that can cross up, similar to Vega's walldive. It has a mediocre hitbox, and it doesn't do much damage, but it's there for you to use it if you want.

==Gameplay==
If you were a TASbot, then Yungmie would be an undisputed top tier of the game, probably even top 1. Her fireball game is so opressive that if one were to perfectly execute her Aura Smash inputs all the time, most characters would not even have a viable answer to Yungmie's gameplan.

==Combos==
*cLKx3, cHK (yeah... this is the best you can do on the ground most of the time. It's better if you stop at the third cLK if your opponent blocks, then go immediatly into an Aura Smash or backdash).
*Aura Smash, cHK (in case they eat a fireball close to you, sweep them and then resume your fireball game).
*jHK, stHP xx Fire Kick (this is Yungmie's optimal dizzy combo. It is kinda difficult to execute if you're mashing the Fire Kick immediatly after stHP, so it is recommended that you start mashing slowly once jHK connects, then mash faster after stHP connects).

==Matchups==

*Vs. Yungmie (Mirror):

*Vs. Clown:

*Vs. Feilin:

*Vs. Jean:

*vS. Karnov:

*Vs. Lee:

*Vs. Marstorius:

*Vs. Matlok:

*Vs. Mizoguchi:

*Vs. Ray:

*Vs. Ryoko:

*Vs. Samchay:

*Vs. Zazie:

Marstorius (FHD)

2020-03-19T18:00:56Z

Golden-Shades:

{{Infobox
|title=Marstorius
|image=[[Image:Kr-marstorious.png]]

}}

==Overview==
Marstorius is a prototypical big grappler in an early 90s fighting game. That means that he is a monster up-close with incredible mixup potential thanks to his command grab, but he also has big problems when being zoned out by characters with fireballs. Due to this imbalance, most people have trouble placing him on a tier list. Marstorius has some very lopsided match ups, and he is certainly hard to use properly, but if you like big grappler types, he's well worth the effort of mastering, as he has the potential to be extremely deadly in the right hands!

===Pros===
* Extremely deadly mixups up-close. Can drain an entire lifebar in just a few right guesses.
* Gigantic normals with decent priority, including a sweep that can be made safe.
* Can combo into his command grab, which means he can also get huge damage from one mixup.
* Can take more hits than any other character in the game (most damaging attacks miss his weak spot).

===Cons===
* Worst jump in the game, and also the slowest walk speed.
* Can be dizzied easily: Jumping exposes his weak point to fireballs, and it only takes 3 low attacks to dizzy him.
* Has big problems navigating around fireball spam.
* All of his non-command grab moves require charge.

==Moves==

===Normal Moves===
Note: I'm only going to list normals that I find useful for at least 1 purpose, even if it is niche.

*Light Punch

Standing (Close) - Hits all crouching characters. This reason alone makes it important, and I'll elaborate on why in the Gameplay section.

Standing (Far) - One of the best moves for mashing in neutral whenever you want to stop moves like Karnov's 100 Kicks, Lee's Zetsu or Samchay's Ti-kau-koun. Great range and priority.

Crouching - Decent anti air for jump in attacks from far away.

Jumping - Has more range than jLK. Might be useful in a few scenarios.

*Strong Punch

stHP/cHP - I'm lumping them together because they're both good anti airs for their respective hitting areas.

Jumping - Not very useful aside from one quirk about it: it moves your weak point behind your body, which can be useful for avoiding getting hit there when jumping.

Down + HP - Body splash. This is one of the jump in attacks you'll be using the most, and is your main crossup. Use it and abuse it.

*Light Kick

Standing (Far) An important move as it has great priority and its very useful in Double German tick setups.

Crouching - The fact that this combos into Double German means no one wants to get hit by this. You can also link 2 cLKs to confirm Double German. Use it a LOT.

Jumping - Decent priority. Can cross up.

*Strong Kick

Standing (Far) - Good poke. Hits crouching opponents, which is great for your Double German combos.

Crouching - Best sweep in the game. Has massive range, but also lots of recovery. Its recovery can be canceled both on hit and block by doing a LP Double German as soon as it connects.

Down + HK - It has the farthest horizontal range of any of your jumping attacks, and it knocks down, giving you immediate pressure.

===Special Moves===

*Double German (Half Circle Back/Forward + Punch): DOUBLE GERMAN! Marstorius' signature move is perhaps one of the scariest command grabs in arcade fighting games. It has colossal range, it can be comboed into from normal attacks, it leads to oki, and it does about 30% damage raw. Your entire gameplan against most characters will be getting close to your opponent in order to make them eat a Double German, continuing the pressure and mixups and hopefully finishing the round right there.

*Tiger Lariat (Charge Back, Forward + Punch): Charge time is 80 frames, or 1 and 1/3s of a second. Marstorius charges forward and delivers a clothesline that knocks down on hit and is completely safe on block. The problem is that, if blocked, it has huge pushback leaving you far away from your opponent, which is not what you want. Despite that inconvenience, plus the enormous charge time required, this move can be very useful for getting in. You can charge down-back, do a Rising Knee and still have back charge for this move in case you need to do it as soon as you land on the ground. It can also be used to whiff punish.

*Rising Knee (Charge Down, Up + Kick): Charge time is 40 frames, or 2/3s of a second. This is your only move with invincibility, which can be useful for several purposes. First, both versions are your easiest way of hopping over fireballs. Second, LK Rising Knee can be used as a reversal, and if both hits connect it is safe on block (except against command grabs). Third, both can be used to cross up the opponent. Fourth, the LK version is your best anti air against all attacks. You might be reading all of these things and be thinking that this move is a god send, but the reality is that there's a big drawback to it: you have to charge in order to use it, which limits Marstorius' ability to move forward, so you really have to know how and when to use it, or else risk being zoned for the entire match. All that said, this move is very important, and you should be charging it often, even while you're jumping.

*Moonsault Press (Charge Down, Up + Kick): Charge time is 40 frames, or 2/3s of a second. This move is not good. You'd think it would be useful for going over fireballs, but trust me, it isn't at all. It is very punishable if done up close, and even though you can kinda space it to make it safe, it is very easy to react to and punish properly. It can cross up, but you have far better options for that.

*Kneel Kick (Charge Back, Forward + Kick): Charge time is 80 frames, or 1 and 1/3s of a second. Awful move in every respect. As an anti air, LK Rising Knee is better because it has actual invincibility and half the charge time; As a knockdown tool, Tiger Lariat does that job too and covers more range; to top it all off, unlike both of those moves, Kneel Kick is insanely bad on block. Another annoying thing is that doing Up-forward + Kick will prioritize this move over Rising Knee, which means you have to always input Up-back + Kick to ensure this move doesn't come out.

*Drill Power Slam (Back, Up-Back, Up, Up-Forward, Forward + Punch, though you can also do Forward, Up-Forward, Up, Up-Back, Back + Punch): Marstorius lets out a frightening yell and does a sliding dash towards his opponent. If this move connects on the ground, Marstorius will grab his opponent and spinning tackle them to the ground and do damage comparable to Double German. If the move is blocked, Marstorius will be left at a punishable state right next to his opponent. The move also has some weird interactions when it hits extended limbs or people in the air, as it will hit them but not grab them. After connecting the move, you can do a LP Tiger Lariat in order to put yourself right next to your opponent and keep up the pressure. This move is an important part of Marstorius' neutral game and in the mind games as well, as opponents will be scared to press buttons or throw bad fireballs due to the fear of getting hit by the move. Marstorius is all about conditioning and mind games, so be sure to incorporate this move into your arsenal, as it can quickly turn the tide of the battle!

==Gameplay==

==Combos==
* cLK xx Double German (catches people trying to walk back).
* Body splash, walk in, cLK xx Double German (whether body splash crosses up or not, this is the combo you wanna do after your body splash mixup).
* Body splash, walk in, stHK xx Double German (your dizzy combo, it does +50% on half the cast, and even more on some characters!).

==Matchups==

*Vs. Marstorius (Mirror): Expect to see lots of sweeps lol. The key to this match up is playing a solid neutral game, making sure your sweeps never miss your opponent and punishing the others whenever they miss. LP Tiger Lariat can also be used to punish bad sweeps, giving you a knockdown that can give you the momentum you need. Jump with caution in this match, as the other can backdash and potentially punish you and hit your weak spot. It only takes 3 sweeps for Marstorius to get dizzied, and then the dizzy combo will leave him nearly dead, plus having to endure the mixup afterwards.

*Vs. Clown: A lot of people say this is Marstorius' worst MU, going as far as to call this a 9-1 or even a 10-0. To me it's more like an 8-2, very difficult but doable. On the ground, if Clown chooses to spam Spin Attack, mash stLP as soon as you see him doing it, it will beat it clean. Most of the time though, you'll spend most of this MU trying to get in. You can jump over Pick-a-card, but Clown can do other things afterwards to make your life difficult. If he chooses to do a Spin Attack, body splash will beat it clean. If he does nothing and instead chooses to, say, walk up then sweep, don't do a jumping attack as you'll lose your trip guard; because Clown chose to walk forward, he now has to charge his next Pick-a-card, which gives you an opportunity to Drill Power Slam his ass into the ground (though be careful if he knows you're going to do that, since he can punish you pretty badly if you guess wrong). You can also just LK Rising Knee over his Pick-a-card, but if he knows you're going to do this he can walk in and sweep you if you're not full screen. Rising Knee can also trade with his Spin Attack, which is useful to know. If he mistimes one of his Pick-a-cards, this can be your opportunity to use either Drill Power Slam or Tiger Lariat to knock him down. Knowing when Clown is charging and making him mistime his fireballs and make mistakes is the key to this match up. It's hard, but possible!

*Vs. Feilin:

*Vs. Jean:

*Vs. Karnov: If you can navigate around Karnov's fireball, this match becomes much better. Neutral jump over his fireball and close the distance once you've done so; don't try to jump towards him too often, as he can hit all of your jump in attempts with stLK. Mashing standing jabs in neutral will automatically hit any 100 Kicks Karnov, and make sure to chain into sweep or cancel into Double German afterwards (Body splash will also stop 100 Kicks if you do it relatively close to him). If he starts spamming Balloon, backdash if you're midscreen and punish with sweep, but if you're cornered then you either have to block or try to time one of your anti airs (cHP or sHP, Rising Knee is not great in this match up). If you're managed to get a knockdown, run rampant on Karnov's wake up, as he has very few options aside from blocking; once he's down, it's your chance to close the round right there.

*Vs. Lee: This match up is in Marstorius' favor, but it's not free at all. A good Lee will always give you a hard time. Badly spaced Zetsus are easily punished with Double German, so Lee has to space them correctly in order to hit you. You need to position yourself at the specific ranges where the tip of his Zetsus won't hit you, and once you're at those ranges, start mashing stLP. This will halt Lee's offense completely, and allow you to slowly move forward and corner him. If you see him jump, you can backdash and sweep him if he's not too close. One good strategy in this match up is staying just outside the range of his bigger buttons like cHP and stHP, then whiff punishing them with your sweep.

*Vs. Matlok:

*Vs. Mizoguchi: Punish bad Koryu Sais with Double German or sweep (hope you have the timing right). In order to get around his Tiger Bazooka, you're going to have to take some risks. Change the way in which you go over them: LK Rising Knee and jumping forward are your most reliable bets; you can technically neutral jump over his fireball, but it is extremely difficult to time. Whether you should throw out a jumping normal as you jump over the fireball depends on if it will hit Mizoguchi or not, so be cautious, don't think you should just hit a button everytime you jump. Once you've gone over a fireball unscathed, what you will do next is a bit of a guessing game: Mizoguchi has to be careful of your Drill Power Slam and your Tiger Lariat, because his fireball is too slow to come out in time before those moves reach him, so most likely he will back up and wait, and this is your chance to move in. If you've managed to get in, be wary of his DP and be ready with your punish. The match is hard, but it could be a lot worse.

*Vs. Ray: One of Marstorius' borderline unwinnable match ups. A Ray who plays perfectly and without mistakes will never allow you to get close in this fight, so you have to take lots of risks and cause Ray to make mistakes.

*Vs. Ryoko: Easy match up. Your normals body Ryoko's in the neutral game. You can win this match by simply keeping her away the whole time. Only thing you have to be careful of is to not sweep carelessly, as her jump is quick and low to the ground, which means she gets an easy punish. Other than that, you can simply downback, use LK Rising Knee and stHP/cHP to anti air, stHK in the neutral (Ryoko has a hard time coping with this normal) and a few unexpected Tiger Lariats will give you an easy knockdown.

*Vs. Samchay:

*Vs. Yungmie:

*Vs. Zazie:

Marstorius (FHD)

2020-03-19T17:40:59Z

Golden-Shades:

{{Infobox
|title=Marstorius
|image=[[Image:Kr-marstorious.png]]

}}

==Overview==
Marstorius is a prototypical big grappler in an early 90s fighting game. That means that he is a monster up-close with incredible mixup potential thanks to his command grab, but he also has big problems when being zoned out by characters with fireballs. Due to this imbalance, most people have trouble placing him on a tier list. Marstorius has some very lopsided match ups, and he is certainly hard to use properly, but if you like big grappler types, he's well worth the effort of mastering, as he has the potential to be extremely deadly in the right hands!

===Pros===
* Extremely deadly mixups up-close. Can drain an entire lifebar in just a few right guesses.
* Gigantic normals with decent priority, including a sweep that can be made safe.
* Can combo into his command grab, which means he can also get huge damage from one mixup.
* Can take more hits than any other character in the game (most damaging attacks miss his weak spot).

===Cons===
* Worst jump in the game, and also the slowest walk speed.
* Can be dizzied easily: Jumping exposes his weak point to fireballs, and it only takes 3 low attacks to dizzy him.
* Has big problems navigating around fireball spam.
* All of his non-command grab moves require charge.

==Moves==

===Normal Moves===
Note: I'm only going to list normals that I find useful for at least 1 purpose, even if it is niche.

*Light Punch

Standing (Close) - Hits all crouching characters. This reason alone makes it important, and I'll elaborate on why in the Gameplay section.

Standing (Far) - One of the best moves for mashing in neutral whenever you want to stop moves like Karnov's 100 Kicks, Lee's Zetsu or Samchay's Ti-kau-koun. Great range and priority.

Crouching - Decent anti air for jump in attacks from far away.

Jumping - Has more range than jLK. Might be useful in a few scenarios.

*Strong Punch

stHP/cHP - I'm lumping them together because they're both good anti airs for their respective hitting areas.

Jumping - Not very useful aside from one quirk about it: it moves your weak point behind your body, which can be useful for avoiding getting hit there when jumping.

Down + HP - Body splash. This is one of the jump in attacks you'll be using the most, and is your main crossup. Use it and abuse it.

*Light Kick

Standing (Far) An important move as it has great priority and its very useful in Double German tick setups.

Crouching - The fact that this combos into Double German means no one wants to get hit by this. You can also link 2 cLKs to confirm Double German. Use it a LOT.

Jumping - Decent priority. Can cross up.

*Strong Kick

Standing (Far) - Good poke. Hits crouching opponents, which is great for your Double German combos.

Crouching - Best sweep in the game. Has massive range, but also lots of recovery. Its recovery can be canceled both on hit and block by doing a LP Double German as soon as it connects.

Down + HK - It has the farthest horizontal range of any of your jumping attacks, and it knocks down, giving you immediate pressure.

===Special Moves===

*Double German (Half Circle Back/Forward + Punch): DOUBLE GERMAN! Marstorius' signature move is perhaps one of the scariest command grabs in arcade fighting games. It has colossal range, it can be comboed into from normal attacks, it leads to oki, and it does about 30% damage raw. Your entire gameplan against most characters will be getting close to your opponent in order to make them eat a Double German, continuing the pressure and mixups and hopefully finishing the round right there.

*Tiger Lariat (Charge Back, Forward + Punch): Charge time is 80 frames, or 1 and 1/3s of a second. Marstorius charges forward and delivers a clothesline that knocks down on hit and is completely safe on block. The problem is that, if blocked, it has huge pushback leaving you far away from your opponent, which is not what you want. Despite that inconvenience, plus the enormous charge time required, this move can be very useful for getting in. You can charge down-back, do a Rising Knee and still have back charge for this move in case you need to do it as soon as you land on the ground. It can also be used to whiff punish.

*Rising Knee (Charge Down, Up + Kick): Charge time is 40 frames, or 2/3s of a second. This is your only move with invincibility, which can be useful for several purposes. First, both versions are your easiest way of hopping over fireballs. Second, LK Rising Knee can be used as a reversal, and if both hits connect it is safe on block (except against command grabs). Third, both can be used to cross up the opponent. Fourth, the LK version is your best anti air against all attacks. You might be reading all of these things and be thinking that this move is a god send, but the reality is that there's a big drawback to it: you have to charge in order to use it, which limits Marstorius' ability to move forward, so you really have to know how and when to use it, or else risk being zoned for the entire match. All that said, this move is very important, and you should be charging it often, even while you're jumping.

*Moonsault Press (Charge Down, Up + Kick): Charge time is 40 frames, or 2/3s of a second. This move is not good. You'd think it would be useful for going over fireballs, but trust me, it isn't at all. It is very punishable if done up close, and even though you can kinda space it to make it safe, it is very easy to react to and punish properly. It can cross up, but you have far better options for that.

*Kneel Kick (Charge Back, Forward + Kick): Charge time is 80 frames, or 1 and 1/3s of a second. Awful move in every respect. As an anti air, LK Rising Knee is better because it has actual invincibility and half the charge time; As a knockdown tool, Tiger Lariat does that job too and covers more range; to top it all off, unlike both of those moves, Kneel Kick is insanely bad on block. Another annoying thing is that doing Up-forward + Kick will prioritize this move over Rising Knee, which means you have to always input Up-back + Kick to ensure this move doesn't come out.

*Drill Power Slam (Back, Up-Back, Up, Up-Forward, Forward + Punch, though you can also do Forward, Up-Forward, Up, Up-Back, Back + Punch): Marstorius lets out a frightening yell and does a sliding dash towards his opponent. If this move connects on the ground, Marstorius will grab his opponent and spinning tackle them to the ground and do damage comparable to Double German. If the move is blocked, Marstorius will be left at a punishable state right next to his opponent. The move also has some weird interactions when it hits extended limbs or people in the air, as it will hit them but not grab them. After connecting the move, you can do a LP Tiger Lariat in order to put yourself right next to your opponent and keep up the pressure. This move is an important part of Marstorius' neutral game and in the mind games as well, as opponents will be scared to press buttons or throw bad fireballs due to the fear of getting hit by the move. Marstorius is all about conditioning and mind games, so be sure to incorporate this move into your arsenal, as it can quickly turn the tide of the battle!

==Gameplay==

==Combos==
* cLK xx Double German (catches people trying to walk back).
* Body splash, walk in, cLK xx Double German (whether body splash crosses up or not, this is the combo you wanna do after your body splash mixup).
* Body splash, walk in, stHK xx Double German (your dizzy combo, it does +50% on half the cast, and even more on some characters!).

==Matchups==

*Vs. Marstorius (Mirror): Expect to see lots of sweeps lol. The key to this match up is playing a solid neutral game, making sure your sweeps never miss your opponent and punishing the others whenever they miss. LP Tiger Lariat can also be used to punish bad sweeps, giving you a knockdown that can give you the momentum you need. Jump with caution in this match, as the other can backdash and potentially punish you and hit your weak spot. It only takes 3 sweeps for Marstorius to get dizzied, and then the dizzy combo will leave him nearly dead, plus having to endure the mixup afterwards.

*Vs. Clown: A lot of people say this is Marstorius' worst MU, going as far as to call this a 9-1 or even a 10-0. To me it's more like an 8-2, very difficult but doable. On the ground, if Clown chooses to spam Spin Attack, mash stLP as soon as you see him doing it, it will beat it clean. Most of the time though, you'll spend most of this MU trying to get in. You can jump over Pick-a-card, but Clown can do other things afterwards to make your life difficult. If he chooses to do a Spin Attack, body splash will beat it clean. If he does nothing and instead chooses to, say, walk up then sweep, don't do a jumping attack as you'll lose your trip guard; because Clown chose to walk forward, he now has to charge his next Pick-a-card, which gives you an opportunity to Drill Power Slam his ass into the ground (though be careful if he knows you're going to do that, since he can punish you pretty badly if you guess wrong). You can also just LK Rising Knee over his Pick-a-card, but if he knows you're going to do this he can walk in and sweep you if you're not full screen. Rising Knee can also trade with his Spin Attack, which is useful to know. If he mistimes one of his Pick-a-cards, this can be your opportunity to use either Drill Power Slam or Tiger Lariat to knock him down. Knowing when Clown is charging and making him mistime his fireballs and make mistakes is the key to this match up. It's hard, but possible!

*Vs. Feilin:

*Vs. Jean:

*Vs. Karnov: If you can navigate around Karnov's fireball, this match becomes much better. Neutral jump over his fireball and close the distance once you've done so. Mashing standing jabs in neutral will automatically hit any 100 Kicks Karnov, and make sure to chain into sweep or cancel into Double German afterwards (Body splash will also stop 100 Kicks if you do it relatively close to him). If he starts spamming Balloon, backdash if you're midscreen and punish with sweep, but if you're cornered then you either have to block or try to time one of your anti airs (cHP or sHP, Rising Knee is not great in this match up). If you're managed to get a knockdown, run rampant on Karnov's wake up, as he has very few options aside from blocking; once he's down, it's your chance to close the round right there.

*Vs. Lee: This match up is in Marstorius' favor, but it's not free at all. A good Lee will always give you a hard time. Badly spaced Zetsus are easily punished with Double German, so Lee has to space them correctly in order to hit you. You need to position yourself at the specific ranges where the tip of his Zetsus won't hit you, and once you're at those ranges, start mashing stLP. This will halt Lee's offense completely, and allow you to slowly move forward and corner him. If you see him jump, you can backdash and sweep him if he's not too close. One good strategy in this match up is staying just outside the range of his bigger buttons like cHP and stHP, then whiff punishing them with your sweep.

*Vs. Matlok:

*Vs. Mizoguchi:

*Vs. Ray: One of Marstorius' borderline unwinnable match ups. A Ray who plays perfectly and without mistakes will never allow you to get close in this fight, so you have to take lots of risks and cause Ray to make mistakes.

*Vs. Ryoko: Easy match up. Your normals body Ryoko's in the neutral game. You can win this match by simply keeping her away the whole time. Only thing you have to be careful of is to not sweep carelessly, as her jump is quick and low to the ground, which means she gets an easy punish. Other than that, you can simply downback, use LK Rising Knee and stHP/cHP to anti air, stHK in the neutral (Ryoko has a hard time coping with this normal) and a few unexpected Tiger Lariats will give you an easy knockdown.

*Vs. Samchay:

*Vs. Yungmie:

*Vs. Zazie:

Liu Yungmie (FHD)

2020-02-29T15:22:17Z

Golden-Shades: Created page with "{{Infobox |title=Liu Yungmie |image=Image:Kr-yungmie.png }} ==Overview== Do you like zoners? Are you good at doing tiger knee motions consistently? Then Yungmie is the..."

Marstorius (FHD)

2020-02-22T15:15:15Z

Golden-Shades: Created page with "{{Infobox |title=Marstorius |image=Image:Kr-marstorius.png }} ==Overview== ===Pros=== * ===Cons=== * ==Moves== ===Normal Moves=== Note: I'm only going to list norm..."

{{Infobox
|title=Marstorius
|image=[[Image:Kr-marstorius.png]]

}}

==Overview==

===Pros===
*
===Cons===
*

==Moves==

===Normal Moves===
Note: I'm only going to list normals that I find useful for at least 1 purpose, even if it is niche.

*Light Punch

*Strong Punch

*Light Kick

*Strong Kick

===Special Moves===

*

==Gameplay==

==Combos==
*

==Matchups==

*Vs. Marstorius (Mirror):

*Vs. Clown:

*Vs. Feilin:

*Vs. Jean:

*Vs. Karnov:

*Vs. Lee:

*Vs. Matlok:

*Vs. Mizoguchi:

*Vs. Ray:

*Vs. Ryoko:

*Vs. Samchay:

*Vs. Yungmie:

*Vs. Zazie:

2019-12-31T16:47:43Z

Golden-Shades:

Liu Feilin (FHD)

2019-12-31T16:39:27Z

Golden-Shades: